Arrhythmia
Also called: Irregular Heartbeat, Arrhythmias
Follow Topic | 0 Following
Below is a list of questions with answers, relevant to the Topic you are interested in.
Q.
A.
Arrhythmias may be caused by many different factors, including:Coronary artery disease.Electrolyte imbalances in your blood (such as sodium or...
210 of 241 found this helpful
Q.
A.
Treatment depends on the type and seriousness of your arrhythmia. Some people with arrhythmias require no treatment. For others, treatments can...
22 of 35 found this helpful
Q.
A.
An arrhythmia can be silent and not cause any symptoms. A doctor can detect an irregular heartbeat during a physical exam by taking your pulse or...
168 of 172 found this helpful
Q.
A.
Tests used to diagnose an arrhythmia or determine its cause include: Electrocardiogram Holter monitor Event monitor Stress test Echocardiogram...
5 of 5 found this helpful
Q.
A.
A variety of drugs are available to treat arrhythmias. These include: Antiarrhythmic drugs. These drugs control heart rate and include beta-blockers...
4 of 5 found this helpful
Q.
A.
If you notice that your arrhythmia occurs more often with certain activities, you should avoid them. If you smoke, stop. Limit your intake of...
19 of 21 found this helpful
Q.
A.
The types of arrhythmias include:Premature atrial contractions. These are early extra beats that originate in the atria (upper chambers of the heart)...
72 of 88 found this helpful
Q.
2 of 6 found this helpful
Q.
6 of 8 found this helpful
Q.
A.
Arrhythmias are pattern and/or speed changes from the normal heart rhythm. Some patients are totally unaware of their arrhythmias. Others may report...
25 of 25 found this helpful
Q.
A.
In some patients, arrhythmias are caused by diseases of the heart muscle, valves, or coronary arteries. In others, arrhythmias can reflect disease...
96 of 99 found this helpful











